example.config.yml

# This file provides a template for setting up your actual config.yml. Every
# configuration option is present; the ones that are commented out are
# noncompulsory.
# If you're unable or unwilling to use a file for configuration, Catsnap also
# supports configuration with environment variables. To translate an option's
# name to an environment variable, prefix it with CATSNAP_ and use underscores
# to join any section names to the option. For example, postgres_url becomes
# CATSNAP_POSTGRES_URL, and error_email.provider.hostname becomes
# CATSNAP_ERROR_EMAIL_PROVIDER_HOSTNAME.
# Env vars, if present, will override settings in this file.


# Catsnap requires access to a PostgreSQL database. If you're developing
# against a local database, you can probably leave this line unchanged; in
# production you may need to change the hostname away from localhost. If
# you're using Heroku you'll want the DATABASE_URL config var they provide.
postgres_url: postgresql://localhost:5432/catsnap

# Catsnap also requires access to Redis for worker queue brokering. Like the
# postgres_url, the provided value is probably adequate for development.
redis_url: redis://localhost:6379

# Catsnap needs an AWS access key/secret pair, with permissions on an S3
# bucket. It will put images at the root of the bucket, so you probably want
# Catsnap to be the only thing using that bucket.
aws:
  access_key_id: xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
  secret_access_key: xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
  bucket:'my-catsnap'
  # If you want to use Cloudfront, put your distribution id here. Note that
  # this is _not_ the XXXXX.cloudfront.net domain; it's the internal ID. If
  # you've configured an alternate domain name, Catsnap will use it
  # automatically.
  # cloudfront_distribution_id: xxxxxxxxxxxxxx

# This key is used to sign session cookies. In production it should be a large
# random string. Keep it secret, keep it safe.
# In development you only need it to be present; these xs are adequate.
secret_session_key: xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

# This is the bcrypted digest of the password you'll use to sign into Catsnap.
# You can generate a bcrypted digest by running:
# python -c 'import bcrypt, sys; print bcrypt.hashpw(sys.stdin.readline().strip(), bcrypt.gensalt())'
# and then typing your password.
password_hash: xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

# This entire section is optional. If you wish to have catsnap email you when
# it encounters an unexpected error, you need to provide at least
# recipient, sender, and provider.hostname. You'll also need provider.username
# and provider.password unless you have an unauthenticated SMTP server.
# error_email:
#   provider:
#     hostname: smtp.emailprovider.net
#     username: myaccount
#     password: letmein
#   recipient: me@myemail.mine
#   sender: me@myemail.mine

# If you put your twitter username here, the display-image page will include
# <meta> tags that show twitter how to display a preview when you link to the
# image on twitter.
# twitter_username: horse_ebooks